The Sun. — London, England, 1808-03-22 00:00:00

•,-,•••••••• ""P - '",r y 'WV I 14%.. - •• mand'ol her to communicate to u.s the3e Secret " Article - 4, because: she cannot do it without the " consent of France; and the very reasons which €` prompted the addition of Secret Articles, would oppose,they should be made public: But as long "as we remain ignorant of the nature of those se. " cret engagements, we cannot trust ourselves in " the hands of Russia; for though:we may be told " that we are not concerned in those Articles, we " may Iv: so eventually; Russia may have bound' herself to enter so far into the views of BUONA-• " FABER, in the case of England refusing to treat " on such or 'such basis agreed on between the two " Emperors; these Secret Articles may stipulate the spoliation of some dominions to the . preservation " of which we may be deeply interested; in short, " these Secret Articles may contain the very con cessions made to the Emperor of Russia, con cessions which alone may explain that astonishing " tte,vliction of those principles which had cemented oar union. In vain would it be said that we can-' net, without giving offence to Russia, suppose " that .the Emperor ALIIKANDEIt has suddenly and entirely divested himself of his former attachment to England, dr doubt his sincerity in his proffered " mediation : tlie,very -considering 'the nature, " .motives, and recency of .our last engagements, of " having not concluded a Treaty which it may be i!oetended was'didtated by necessity, but of having. " Added to it Secret .articles ; is. of itself sufficient . " utterly to destroy .all our confidence in him. Thus " situated, 'we' 'must either decline .the' proffered "/ t !iation, or deinalid to be made acquainted on what. a basis France is disposed to treat." I ow.n, Sir, that I join with the Oppositidn, in the wkii that the whole- •English-natiori should be con vinc.,d, which of ttiii Country or France is an ob sinle to an honourable peace; and though. I do not took upon the attainment of this objeet as impossi ble, yet I am so fully aware, of •the difficulties that would attend it, that I could 'ace more intrust the humane Qpposition with the negotiation, under the most severe penalties not to tommit their Country. lan) Most egregiously mistaken, or once more they would he exposed to the world, as en example of flp-2 truism contained in this line of the French Poet . ‘ritigtier est 456, anzis l'att,est D. D. . . ) / MAILS. Aftitlv&D"-.1 Dyblin. nus--: Malta, 2 Dublin, 2 Wa. terford. PRICE OF, STOCKS TUTS OAT AT TWALV I O'CI.QCK, f.:011$013 64 *—for Opening 64i THE SUN. 11:141.114 quts utesas, inlay, A UPIL ? •LONDON, ;TUESDAY, MARCH :22 48013. are still unabl-.! to communicate to our Readers atitiyiteihaCin:e train this' Mediterrancoi„ If the eaatyrly wind should continue much loarer, it is probable 'drat our. first accounts trout gm quarter throu4ll the medinin u t f 1.13(.1 French .. . , Though' every thing Olt .eoul(i. be said , ).:wear of the Danish, Expedition, and against it, has - been tniged over'and over again in parliament; as 'Well as . in the Ditily,,Prints, .and thy .nutnberless Other pro-, dukciidlis of . .the public Press, till, with reverence be it :r.h Le,i,: :" inspiration' canli i ly Throw .a new ii , , 3 ht on the subject,:! yet Mr. SHAIII;fi, thought. I)Mivr :to..iiitt °duce ' this liiickneyed theme last li ;lit in 'Ow Clouse 0( Coninions.-::-EVery thing We my truly attirm, h,ts been often betbre, and An a much better nittnier, ' was hituself obliged to acktiow had found' his :advantage in' the . t..,! vv!iich h a d t a k en on this indeed, di lie. tint as tire • • " ,rcties.ltitiott ot hackneyed observationg.— ing* other venturous assertions,. Mr. StiAltPli thatPenn.:irk w 0,....114 hare h'ecniiti4abteed . h‘tr Itnasia; -England-had- not at rii to violate that nentri.lity. It Might be`con ,:elvcd 12‘ . b ? :, a tm4t M on Newspaper niig.htliava, •,..tr(irifcd in Ara such. information as would have prevented billf from making such an assertion. _f!i the Kewat titt;itied and sabserVient state of It Baia, what , gh.tratitee could ; Ate have afforded Deinnark if we had left. the :nanish Navy at the ,i,iercy of France, and she had lr i disposed to seize it ? Aftir coosuisting to share . ,10 the spoliation of,, her • Ally, Prussia, we might rether • expect that Russia would most reattly.. have suffered France . to : do' just as she pleased. with Denmark, and : not have presumed to breathe a murmur on. the subjed, Do not We,ttoti Russia at the present moment. edvenving- to, the destructton of Sweden, if pbssible, .and employing_ the treacherous arts • of setketiop,ln addition to her open hostility ? and' , how itati,SWeden Offended her but by persevering in that righteous cause w.bieh nuala has so shamefully deserted ? Sd much for •. What this sagacious Mr. SHARPE . says as to the disposition, or the ability of. 'Russia to 14arantee the neutrality of Denmark against the power of France. -But Mr. SHAH im's Speech was very properly chara6lerlsed byanot her Member last night, who said it would have been better fitted for the first day of the Session; and, indeed, sue it was ans',der to all that,was-nrgedty Opposition last night, was so full of wit and •htimour, as ‘ l vtill• as of know ledge and orpiment; that We. much regret the late hotir at which it was delivered,will . not permit us tc do . justice to, such a manly display-of varied elo quence.. The result of the'Dobate, hOweyer, must be satisfae.iory . to people_ at. upon, • • e pe • „ • ..d . theinotion.pf WoitTLeie STUART, for "the probatibn of the douse on the eondud of Ilini,ter3 • - restieeting•the" Danish Exp4lition, the , inajority. in their favour was 138. LIE following Private _ . Letters from.Swedek were brought by the last Gottenburgh Mail. General BUXHOVrierr has' published another ProclarnatiOn, inviting the 'People of Finland to revolt against their Sovereign until he shall.html joined•the other Powers against the common enemy of mankind, and they: are also called upon to 'assemble a Diet at Abo to regulate every thing relating to the Government, of the Country, and for the purpose of . the taxes, &c. • Letters from Petersburgh of the e2d. ult. state, that a Memorial was presented to Count ROMAN ZOW, the Russian Minister for Foreign Affairs, by the tish Merchants residing in that City, the result of which was, a notification from the Count, that Pass. ports would be granted to them. STOCKHOLM, MARCH 7. The reports here of every day, and indeed every hour, are so various at this anxious moment, that it is difficult to canoe the. truth.. You may however depend on the folloW ing particulars of the affair which took place on the 24th ult. " A division of the Russian Army, of upwards of 22,000 men, attacked between 3 and 4000 Swedes, composed of Nyland's dragoons, and two or three regiments of 'infantry, at Forsby, near fielsinglors, where they had, considering Abe disparity of num ,beri; a severe contlia ;- but the Swe4es were obliged !to retire, upon ,which the Russian General deter-. 'mined to surround and take them all prisoners. " With this intention; the Russians crossed a Small lake on the ice, without suspect ing any opposition ; but at the edge of the lakeoli the other side, General Baron Ai ! llNoPt . had placed a'masked battery of six gnus, and when the enemy approached within gun shot,, he opened a tremendous Lire of gape, Which killed "immense numbers, and put them into such confusion, aS . enabled the S*t - Idi:s to retire in good order. „ " 'rho T4ing is expected in ,town.to-morrow, to ren~ viii I! ri some .titne." • " itf ‘iurr•lol—Fne accounts front Finland have not been so avowable - as co6l l / 4 1 . bc wished, but the S army " has tt i ew co ;leen t i General li o,en4t; hart taken ;the cortnniand in chief ; the artily is in.liigfr spirits, so that . NVC . hope for the bust. —A 3 yet 09, ;itl'itir,t); any material, consequence has taki2ll plaCe. • • of Citrl.icron...t,is getting ready with all possible sped, ancl will put At) sea as soon as t h e breaking- yp nt - the ice . permits.' Its , will consist 'of • I S til of:thLine, eight Frigatei, of 4- :MA 11% smaller, oesides Sloops-, Cutters, &e. 'tad tn.; L.,liey Evez." Intelligence was received tub; 'mor'ning by Govern_ nftui I:dlo - Gihraltar,.ciate , ;.1 the . .'9th ult. which I , tattc , Ole; ,C 3 1 .1 1 :iget)a Squadron ,had put' to sea , bur wt-re - forced by n strong Levanter to put : into '..`..lajcarca, where they were, lek.by the Hydra. On the.ltli Feb,Sir S. SMITH : was at• Gibraltar, in t he, roildroijant,' taking in water. 1: ...\i‘strey i i expthed in town to-morrow; to ,itate Levee awl Privy Couticil, at the Citietm's I'alace. ,Lund Hootsworto is to be elevated to am Earldom, by: the title of Earl orNotrrit47,LawroN. . . Last tlight the Yrinc..eis of W A L.ES again . visited the House of CoMnions, .find'ltat in the Members' . tite , Treasory Bench, dining the greater part;of:the debate.• Her Royal Highness was ae ccimpattied, .before;' by Lord and Lady GLltx rt 13 ft V I iind attended by aGO tleoia nof her House hoid. . • 4 , , , The 24 'battalion of' the 34th Regiment (General- Pyrzitot's) has marched tO Chichester;to be in readi. PUS to•ctubark for India by the Fleet about to be dispalthed. By this Fleet large reinforcements of both men and Officers go out for the Bth Light Dragoons, 17. th, , 2t st; '23(14 :14 h, and for most of the Regiments of Infantry , . Some of Our lineal Corps are already there r. , 02: the Hth, 17th, Ist, tk3d, and :141h Dragunow; the rst (or Scotch Royals), 12th, wth, '22'd, 33d, 34th, 53d,, 46th {or Pompadours), 59th, filth, dgth, 734, 78th .(or' Ross-shire High landers)', 80th, 84th, 'B(ith, 87th, 94th, besides a native. Army of upwards of •140;000 men, in the highest -state of discip:ine, and officered by English Officers. • Last Tuesday General FLoYDE and suite left Cork fir-Bandon, on the commencement of his tour to inspe6t the different cantonments of the army in that dt trig t.: •• . • :ITiii-:Majesty has . been. pleased to cause his appro bation of the flritish Gallery of Piabres, now pub billing under the superintendance of Mr. T 144001, Prolessor - of•Painting-in the Royal Academy, to be comtriunicated to. Mr. Tomxtws, HiStoricat En waver to the Queen, who has' th© management of the executive .department of the Work, and hat gociously 'condescended to. honour that splendid ntr dert;..king- with - his immediate 'patronage. )1 QUAY, Almtott in Tor.: bay the Cl . .annel Fleet, under Conint:ind of Admiral BEaTig, from.offßrestr l ; Rose Sloop of War, - Nim rod.aud Betsey Cutters, from , a eruiie." • (... PonTsNiouTzt, MARCH 21.---Arrived•this day tin: Antaranthe 'Capt. iiitENToN,,and La Pre Capt, 41.‘Gov, from , the Downs. Sailed this day the Daphne Frigate,_Capt MAsox, Estiod; 5:.2 ITn, and - Steady' uii-hrig, AltTplnt .ST.pw ) .and Speedy Sloop of War,, Capt., Munt4F., for the Downs. , • The Bold Gun-brig;tlL't.:CuivAns„ take. COn.; voy to ,the Downs. DUBLIN, MARCII 17. On Sunday last his Grace the .Lord Lieutenant,: held a Levee, s.vhich,frorn the absence of so many , persons of rank .and consequence at the County Assizes, was not,so fully attended, as usual. The Mole, or Pier, which for .Some time has been constructing at Howth, has by order of Government been discontinued, as it is-, determined to form an a harbour at that place upon; much more extensive and advantageous scale. • ; • • The rapidity with which Nat.sos's Pillar is now proceeding, bids fair for a speedy completion ; it considerably above the surface, and ikexpeeted to be finished .in little more than a year. • Admiral .WniTsitED has appointed the Resolute Gun-brig as convoy .for the Linen,hrigs.at Belfast, to the Downs; .and is expe6ted there. the first tair Wind. Mmiczr 14. The Rev. Herbert Marsh, B. D. Lady Margaret's Professor, and the Rev.' •E'divard Pearson, B. D. Master of Sidney, were, on Wednesday, admitted D. D. by Royal Mandate. 1. The Hon. William Cust, of John's College, bra- - ther to Lord Brownlow, vi as, on Friday last, ad , witted HOnorary Master of Arts. . , • John Kaye, Esq.'Fellow of Christ's, College, the Senior Wrangler, and First_ Medalist, in 1804, •is appointed Tutor of that College, in the tooth of the Rev. T. Browne, the new Master. • • ' , Mr. Nathaniel Richard Clarke, B. A. of TOliitY; on' Wednesday, eleded a Fel s low. of: Chilsts# College. , : • The Rev: Walter Gee, B. A. of St.,John's, and R. Jefferson, B. A. ofs.Sidney Collegt; Were', on Thursday, 'Oletied Fellows of the latter Society. The Rev. Johnson Baines, M.A.Christ's College, has been presented by the Earl'.of Giiilittiwd . to the Vicarage of Burwell, vacant ,by 'the death of the Rev. Henry Tamer. • On Thursday a CoMmittee of; the Privy Council was held at the Cockpit, Whtehall,• Which was nu, ruerously attended. 'The Board prodeedcd'ro hear a number of Prize Appeals, • - The Election contest at Grampound, which took place on Thursday last, wv nneot:iinonly ohitinate,, Routuir WILLIAMS, !Ks+ and JOHN Teen, .the: Candidates nominated by the Corporation, ctrl' spc-. (:•essfiil, having 14 t votes ; whereas those noininated by the Freemen of the I flourough, viz. the Honour- able G: A. COOIRAN rand Captain Hor.tiics , obtain ed only 13. The former were of coarse duly :elect ed, and the latter have intimnreciart intention to Pe• tition . . Mrs, SIDDONs, of course, declined the continuance engr, i etnent at; Edinburgh -when 'she heard. . the melancholy event .Which had happened in her family, and may soon be expel din town. .There was no Court of Aldertnt'n• field to-day, hilt the Loan MAYon, after inspeeting the returns 01 the Meal weighers, ordered the price of Bread to fall id. per peck;: the tinartern Idati.vill then het id: Mr. T. Pri-rstAtt,' ofßarking; in _Essex; is men tioned as one of the'greatest:potatoe planters in the kingdom, having in general.3ooecres annually cul tivated with this useful root, and sending to market 3000 tons of potatoes, all washed and ready far sale. Three vessels sailed from Hull on Monday for the Brazils, and three more are on the eve of their departure. They are :all vessels of the fist class,`° well armed, and with very valuable . cargoes 'on board; We understand that several fititisli'mer cbanti of high respeaability go out . inthein,' with in tent to establish houses and connexions iti South America . , Bnxtr4o.—A field.: of upwards . of thousand amateurs, consisting of a vast number of country ,Gentlemen, met at • -Smalley COmmon, Wiits; On Saturday, to :i.vitness a battle tin. too guineas, tweert Flowers, Captain Dblbree'aeoaehrhan, a pro vincial champion, whose renown' has obtained many adversaries, and many 'successful . combats, in contending with whom he had acquired the talc ' of a ,fit st•rate boxer, and Micha'el Harrison, a student of the Bristol school, whose - perfedions warranted .his being: backed in his- first combat' against his f.srmidable adversary. This battle ed.as much•conversation and anxiety , idthe country . as .that of Belcher and Dockarty - does tow in Lim ,- don ; and in contending for the stakes the amateurs were gratified with. the exertions of the pugilist Flowers was a lavourite at setting-to, his adversary , havingg-given above a stone, and it was also his first encnunter,: but in the battle bettingg - became 'even, and remained so until within. a.sfevi minutes of its being decided. ,Horrison had some advantage.ire hitting and stopping, and decidedly in measuring his length, which. he often exemplified by hitting and getting away dexterously. Flowers, who is such ' man ap Crib, fought very steadily, and had the ad-' vantage of throwing and - bottom, as he seemed care less, of the hits of his adversary. After a hard bat , • the, which lasted an hour and ten minutes, kiwi& son's strength failed him, and although his contitge' was manifested to • the last, he was compelled to yield. - Flowers displayed roost beating. - At the spinning nail' at Glamtnis,. on Tuesday afternoon, one of the.girls having incautiously gone within the reach of one of the wheels, it catched hold of her clothes ' and she was instantly killed. _ r.)l:77riTE, LP/4D CHANCE:LIAR ;:e yesterhyi - eltf Sir AaTatia PtooTT's 'motion for reinstating Mt. Jewell as Treasurer of tiny Opera-house: lie ob served that he had. ag:iin • earjully exarnihed the deeds, and the more - he Went into • them the more they- left fifth et:a loss ho%C , *to deeide.—By the deed botweer Mr. Taylor and - the late Mr. Gould, it was impo4sit;lti tnr The Court -to appoint.. a Treasuret .Iviat444;the cotisent of Mr. Taylor, tbr by that deed be be-cattle-tile sole Manager after the death of Mr, Gouletrbitchii Lordship thought he might not to be lefi in:the receipt of the emoluments of the lions° without 'giving -full and'. ample secitrity forthe pro per ditiburAernetWOU them. He advised thein 'seri ,ously to settle their "disputes amongst themselves; for he'know:.:but one motion by vAlch,, if before him, htiscould • interfere, and'ilizfit; was, to . ' - Shut up the liouie altogether. It that niotion should be - Ingle by: the Trustees, he would..be.bOund to.' decide on it, and his ultimate decision' wbuld be, to order theeloi.: ing of the bone. •-.. • - COURT OC Ciim4'olol. • TrAr.pri agginst TREMENUEEItii. •• • • This ‘cas a Bill nted by the Infant_and Heir at Law of the late Reverend William Harris, of , Ken l.ho,County of Cornwall,- against the Do- • ictident . ; John ,Trenietilizere, who was the Soli citor and Steward of the aforesaid William Harris, to set aside reverstimary Leases granted by the Teitaloropon the . grotind of no , consideration as to Tour 'of 'iheni having ,becti paid, and charging the Defendsiut of obt a ining them by unfair influence, and artful Machinations.. Sir Slituet. Ttouii.t.Y 'and Mr. Hswr,,for - Plaintifi . Stated, that a person standing in„the.rele tion of the Defendant towards the' 'estatori:Jiarris, trot accept of such Leases gratuitonsly, and_ 'certainty could not be permitted tohold s a.Lease of an inadequate consideration. , Mr. Rt9R ADS,'Mr. AlAlerINT,1111(.1 Mr. 13.51..1., on the part of the Delendant Tremenhecre contended; that in the al - sence offraud or circni nveu t , ) 1 beLeases that were voluntary, were equally, as. good as any other giff, which one. man might, choose to bestow , upon anOthei, and that with respect td the other LeasNlie consideration was bona fic4 as, Woch ay • zapy: 'ot ter PPri on They turther contended, that ao ease could be ci:ed to shew, either in law or equity, that it was incompetent for a Solkitor, or Steward,' to accept of a grAwitY , \vhich tva:; not attended by anyeirctunstantial fraud ' and collusion. • • The LORD CLIANCELLOII, in.' delivering hi s jar . , mem; ooserved, t hat two of the leases were granted fur bet life ; auflalthoug4 the . : husband . might have an interest ,thereoh•cluring that period, yet, as the same were granted in contem , phrtion of her marriage with the defendant, his . , • .Lordship, so far as plated to those leases, dismissed the' bill-with costs.' 'With . regarSto the, two valpft. ;:iiji.l,e3so, if his Lordsnip could have found dm slightot ground of fraud or 'misrepresentation, he should have been ludo* to have set them aside ;- but, as ,it appeared to 6e a mere spontaneous gilt of the testitor,'he thoug4 without costs; is TeeThenlieere lit id placed hire» without theittiterference oi - a third person, in a delicate situation, 'Which warranted theintant.plain bY-his nett friend, 'to call him to Int Account of the relative tr.insatcliOns of those two leas As tn'lbn remaining lea,e, alledged to be 4 brained for atilnadequate Consideration, the Defendant had not proved so much as he Mi4ht Katiedone in sup pert thereof; . and the . ROtiff hp& not ,pteduced evidence • sufficiently to ‘ s virrant'his deter His. Lordship thereforkgirected an isge.. to be tried, - and reserved the consideration of cults, as to that le6e, until after 04'e jud g meut,,it. J aw s iwuld be obtained. A m , it elancholy iCeiiktic 'happened at Port Dundas , an Thursday, `C . Yhilst some workmen were digging for a tbundation at the bottom'or a rising, picno 4 ground, near the banks or the canal, the,earth PPna the North side, Which' had been cur to conicier llo4. depth, suddenly •EflVt! Way, and killed one, Of thtt". labourers on the spot. Two narrowly escaped'the same thte one of them had his, leg broke, and she'other TitiO shockingly, bruitieclo that his life is dqSpaird of. On Friday last, whil,t a labouring; man , °f .the name of , 111'Intyre„ was - Undermining a Pie . " f gr . ( and, in a quarry . dear Greenock, the cartlol. dimly eve way, whereby*, he was sdinuch bruised as to 'survive only but a few minutes after being dig' out. 'He'had tiben r e pe ate dl y ; warned of his d an g c.r by his'fellow I,:bOurers, bin in spiie,"Of all their re" monstrinces still rerAi(ed: NHS'S. .• . , caA% /SEND, MARCH fg. f `Bailed—the' Mary, Cullen, ' for' Dublin - Port rac" e " Chrlitie, tor Guernsey; Duelcenfield Hall, Channel! , for Antigua ; Northumberland, Franklyn, Sovereign, CanS" bell, Lord Keith, ----, Alexander, Price,. and the D ,4 * phratcs, liciberr, for India. • th,- • , BIRTIIS. , 44 4 Y at their house in Charles-street; licrkeley--square., the Lady ut Sir j u h n Barr. of 120 instant Mrs. Har er, wire or Mr.., Fanner, at U p ilinerton,- n eat Edinburgh, of two Sons mid 4 Daughter. The chiteiren arc rernarsably stout and lively, and.Oici lair tor arriving at maturity. .Lately,l-1 at Milton-otto Scotland, G. F. Crown, F. 3 q. , _ • . MAR It MP.' ' eldest s u of Sir icobert Crown, Admiralin the Navy of lii 3 iinper.ll Nl,jesty the Emperor of aU the R,USsiilS, tOt Mt" General Fletcher Campbell, relict of fletcherC.iiiip! n Mi. 01,5411011 and Boquhan. DIRD. -04,Saturday last, after a long and painful illness, Mrs. Shaw, at her :louse in, Millman.streer. sh Of VII tile 19th tit St. Piro. Smyth, wife of Mr. Nny....w Tavjstock-street; Apothecary. ei4l(.. le: 04 • Y ESTE . - 1/L.A. , 6 RDA Y. India Stock, shut India Bonds, ts. dia.. Exchequer Bills, 3s. ss. pr. Omniurn, 'welled 3 iser Cent. 6, 64 Ditto Ann. 7 t3..alths Cons. for 1201 April, 0.14 Bank Stock. shin . Navy i .per Cent, 9 6 4i' Ida) 5 per Cent. - situt 4 $r Cent. shut i per Cent. ktd. shut 3 per CPO. Can. 641 1 h.snk Long Ann. shut ' Pitto Shutt Ann. • __— IlIGa WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.M0I' : • ROW. • Morning, 39 min. after it. , Afternoon, o min. after .0. LONDON ' ' Pr';uol by lc !CHARD Ha Rx al No. 4, Martlett.couit, Bow. street ind published by W 1.1.1 AAMI a in. Scat/Fri. Ot south hioltou...treet,Grosvenot-iquatc; At alt; .) 14 •0111C11 No. 12 Strand - where avniirementt Orders Ur the Paper s i tilers fq.7 the &Our, 6:C.a)o4't•paidh must addrailtxl. • ' - .